davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-24
The Fayorlts Line to California.

The Great Rock Island &C., R. |. & P.
r. R. offers choice of routes beyond
the Missouri river on both single and
round trip tickets. First-class excursions
every week. Rates as low as the lowest.
Trans composed of elegant day coaches,
superb dining cars, magnificent chail
cars and Pullman palace sleeping cars
For full Information, address, E. A. Hol
brook, G. T. & P. A, Chicago, ILL.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-24

For several months past the ladies OF
the Hospital guild have beer making ex-
tensive preparations for the bazaar TO be
held Thursday and. Friday evenings in
Armory hall for the benefit of ST. Luke's
hospital. There will he seven handsome
ly decorated booths. in which will be sold
delicious supper, ice cream and cake
confectionery. and the most beautiful anc
varied assortment of fancy articles evel
displayed in the city. 1t is earnestly
hoped that the public will bear this bsza
in mind and patronize 1t literally. Fur
Their particulars will be given.
NJ C. HOFFMAN Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
A Decline for Every Stock on
the Active List.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS
Alice QquOted at 1-Horn silver at
lao Bank Staten ent-CaicagO
Markets-Liverpool Grain.
Money Market.
NEW YORK. January %.
rY-4 a 5.

Money, on call, easy, ~ q 4; closed 3.
Prime mercantile paper-5H a 6H.
Sterling exchange-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Now York Stock Market.

New YORK, January 29.-Govern-
ment bonds were dull and firm.
Stocks were duller than on any pre-
ceding day, for several weeks. Closed
dull and heavy, generally the lowest
prices have been reached. Sales,
l89, us shares. The net result of the
days business is a decline for almost
everything on the active list, though
Manhattan with a loss of ~ per cent.
was the only stock which shows net
decline of more than y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Mining
shares closed weak at the following
prices bid: Alice at l, Best q Belcher
at 6, Bodie at 205, Caledonia at l.20,
Deadwood at 2,25, Eureka Consolidated
at 5, Horn Silver at l 40, Hale and Nor
crosse at 7, Iron Silver at so, Next
can at 6, Sierra Nevada at450, Stand
ard at 10, Savage at 6, Silver King at
7.25, Union Consolidated at g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Mrs Emmons is sane.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January @.-The
jury in the Emmons lunacy trial has
rendered verdict that Mrs. Emmons
is sane and capable of managing her
own affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Looks Like Business.

NEW YoRK, January 29.-James L
Quinn, of the executive board of the
'Longshoremen's Union, was arrested
To-day by a deputy United States
marshal, for conspiriDg to lnjure the
business of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. Twenty thousand
dollars in damages is asked. He was
release on $1,000 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
afternoon Stock Market.
New York General NIarke is.
New YORK, January %.

Hops, s q %. Leather, 81 q 21H.
Pig iron, 1850 a 1880. California
mustard seed, 81 q a. Copper steady,
Lake ll1s Lead, firm; common, AZ.
Sugar quiet, Hops quiet; Pacific
Coast, s a 25. Coffee, fair; Rio dull,
Az options steady, moderately active
Sales, 25, 500 bags; February, 1905
q 1915; March ID; April, 1895 q 1900;
Nav, e2.95 q 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Bank Statement

NEW YORK, January 90. = The
weekly bank statement shows a reserve
increase of So, 502 O00 Bans now hold
500, 298 600 in excess of the legal rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. January %.

CHICAGO, January 20.
Cattle-Receipts, 1 900; slow; shipping
steers $50 to 1,500 pounds, $40 q 500;
stockers and feeders, $50 q $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady rough
and mixed, 4.40 q 4.90; packing and
shipping, 4.75 q AGO. light, 4.SO @ 400.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; ma
tives, 2.75,, a 40; western, 500 a 400;
Texans, $50 a 400.
Lambs, 400 q 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

New YORK, January 29.-Petroleum
opened firm at 70H and advanced to
7O5s, declined to ~ and closed steady
at 70L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

PARIS, January 29.-Three per cent.
rentes closed this afternoon at 79f:
471zc. for account. This is decline of
7215c. from closing quotation yestersy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
chicago Produce Markets.
CHICAGO, January %.

OdIUAuUi JdHUaIy 70.
Wheat - Steady; cash, 772S; May,
S2%. =,
Corn - Steady; cash, 35H; March,
35 GIG: May, 405s.
Oats-Steady; cash, 25H; May, 80 3-16.
Whisky-1.1S.
Pork-Firm; cash, 1850; May 12.72H.
Lard - Steady; cash, 6.4219; May,
6.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, January %.
Wheat-Firm; demand improving
holders offer moderately.
| Corn-Firm; demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
b uIIIOn.
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, January 2S.-Bar silver,
1921.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
AFTERNOON.
2.30 close.

Rye-Quiet; 81.
BarIey-Dull; so q 521.
Whisky-1.18.
Shoulders, 5.25 q $50; short clear,
go @ 6.75; short ribs, 6.35 q 637H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The second quarterly meeting of the Mu,
tual Cooperative Association will be held
this evening in the general office building Of
the Savannah, Florida and Western railway.
Two young negro lads began fight
ing on Broughton street, near Bull, last
evening, and the ever-ready knife was
flashed out by the younger, a lad of II years,
but they were separated before any carving
was done.
Members of the Oglethorpe Light In
fantry, Co. B, Eighth Georgia Volunteers,
and other members Of the regiment living
in this city, who propose attending the re-
union of the regiment to be held on Aug
80, at Rome, Ga, are requested to SEMI in
their names to Maj. w. S. SheLman, Sa-
vannah.
One of the horses of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company was overcome by the heat
yesterday at about o'clock, and dropped
on Liberty street corner of Whitaker. Re
storatives were freely applied, but to no
purpose, and it died last evening Several
Of the employees of the company, who were
present, INDUCED freely in complaints re
garding the condition Of the streets, saying
that while BrOughton street lane could be
paved, yet the most important streets were
left in their present condition, which meant
death to draught horses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Local Personal.

DR.. Harris left with his family last night
by the Central railroad, for the mountains
of North Georgia.
Lieut.. Lawton left for his post in New
Mexico last evening He was accompanied
10y two of his sisters, who expect to remain
with him until late in the fall
Capt. A Wallace, H. Starrett, ESQ, and w.
$. Pickett, Esq, of Jacksonville, County
Commissioners of Duval county, Fla, and
r. n Ellis, Esq, City Engineer of Jack
sonville, were i'll the city yesterday on of
fetal business, namely, to examine the new
Jail, with a view TO forming an idea for the
proposed new Jail in that city. In company
with County Commissioner Estill they Wis
tied the prison and were well pleased with
its arrangements. Mr.. Ellis, who
has visited similar buildings in
other places, pronounced the new
Jail the best arranged building of the kind
he had ever seen and the cost Of it exceed
mgly low. The visitors afterward visited
the police barracks, the fire department
headquarters, the Chatham Academy, Tel
fair Academy of Art and Science, the
Guards Arsenal and several other places of
interest and wound up by taking a trip to
the top of the MORNING News building.
Among the2rrivals at the Pulaski House
were ID. w. Spplert, Atlanta; c. V. Grant,
New York: j. c. Johnston, Louisville KY
T. B. Thomas, Wilhamsport; c. Williams,
Savannah: p IA. Devine, Washington ID.
c.; w. Beecham, Baltimore; c. Bowass,
Trenton, N. J.; c. Christian, Baltimore; c.
Bradley, Charleston.
At the Harnett House were Rev. James
Mitchell, Atlantic; Capt. y. w. Wilt,
steamer Gree Pitt; G. z. VanDusen, T. II.
Shirley, Broolilyn T. z. Jordan, Sassy
c. Oldiges, Louisville, Ky; J. r. Spencer,
st. Augustise, Fla; f, c. Thorpe, jackson
ville Fla; d. +. LAWS and wife, Rochester,
n. Y w. NJ. Chapman, Rensselaer,, n. Y. /:
J. Il. McCord, St Louis; r. w. Bale, Cam
den, n. j.. Charles M Ewiu, Miss Durham,
Pensacola F, A. w. Williamson, New
buryport, Mass.
At the S reycn House we J. S. Smith,
Georgia; A 7. Miller, r. G, Thornton,
Richmond, Va; II nry d. y God, L, Alden,
Cincinnati, o.; w stephens, Live Oak
Fla; Jo.eph Glover, Jr, South Carolina
r. G.. Eyri X, New Orleans; II. G.. Perkins,
Augusta; Mrs L. ii. Holmes and child
George Charlie b. Fonda, Washing IN,
d. c.: j. NJ. bunting. jacksonville. Ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Games Elsewhere.

AT Baltimore
Baltimore. ....... Q $0S o
Base hits-BaltimOre II, Cincinnati b. Errors
Baltimore 6, Cincinnati g.
At Philadelphia
Athletic .......... 0 2 0 0 1 0 9 O.
Base hits-Athletc 10, Cleveland g. Errors
Athletic ?, Cleveland4.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 11,5llHia .,,... 6 3 / % I'll
Base hits-Broolilyn Is, Louisville IL. Errors
Brooklyn 3, Louisville O.
AT Boston
Chicago. ..........O 0 o 3 0 0 x
Boston ........... / 0 0 2 o O.
Base hits-Boston 10, Chicago TO- Errors
Boston 4, Chicago 3. characterization and
Tate, VanHaltren and Daily.
At Staten Island
Metropolitans. Q Ito
Base -Metropolitans 10, St, Louis l6. Err
rors -Metropolitans s. st. Louis 5.
At Washington-Ten innings.
Bstsait . Q 90 ! 3 3 ! GqSSS S-S
Base washington IA, Detroit 9. Errors
Washington 3 Detroit 0.
At New York
indianapolis. o 0 0 0 >:
Base hits indianapolis 5, New York O. Errors
indianapolis 6, New York 3. Healy
and Arundel, Keefe and Deasly.
AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia. -. o 2 3 3 o 0 0 o. 9
Pittsburg ......... 0 0 0 0 O. Z
Base hits-Philadephia 10, Pittsburg 8. Err
Philadelphia /. Pttsburg l. Batteries
Burlington and Cunning, Mccormick and Fields
At Birmingham-Mon game resulted
as follows:
Birmingham. 3 o 141 4 Ii;
Nashville. 0 ? 0 , . o.
Base hits Birmingham 20, Nashville 10. Err
rors-B Birmingham 1. Nashville s. Batteries
Nashville, Mason and Nicholas; Birmingham
Taylor and Hayes.
To-day's game resulted:
Birmingham. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81
Nashville ..... ? O 0 O 0 I o.
Base hits-Birmingham 16, Nashville 49, En-
rors- Birmingham 2, Nashville t. Batteries
Kelley and Nicholas for Nashville, Esterquest
and Snyder for Birmingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Charleston Happenings.

\ meeting of several business men was
held yesterday to see about building new
bathing house. 1t is very much needed and
will add greatly to the pleasure of the citi-
zens
In the case of the escheat of the estate of
William Robb deceased, the jury made the
formal verdict authorizing it. The Charles
ton College will secure some $50, 900 from
this estate which will place it on a firm foot
ing again.
Charleston win be represented at the
Farmers Encampment at Spartanburg by
the Sumter Guards They have recently
been doing some very effective drilling 1t
has been found impracticable for the whole
command TO he present on the tented field,
but thirty of the finest of the corps will rep
result the Stay-at-hOmes before their mill
tary brethren OF the State. This select part
of the company will be under command of
Capt. Hyde and the remaining officers of the
company. They will leave Charleston in
rood time to be among the first arrivals at
the camp.
The excursions on the Northeastern rail
road and the Charleston and Savannah rail
way Tuesday for the benefit of the Order of
Railway Conductors We're literally patron
lied, although the crowd was nothing to
compare with that brought in by the South
! Caro'SC railway on Monday. The eX-
curs mist. from Savannah and Beaufort
| arrived by special train at II o'clock,
thee being 100 in the party. The
! eycursionists were taken IN charge by Capt
Saho, of the Northeastern railroad, and
such of them as cared to take the trip
around the harbor were escorted TO the
South Carolina railway wharf and taken
out ON the steamer Silver Star.
The case of George Malone and others, of
c mden, s. c., against the eSchaators of the
, estate Of Thomas W. MGlore was resumed
Tuesd " forenoon. Two very fine argu-
- ents were delivered by Mai Barker for
the cschcatolS, and Mr. j. Ancrum Sim
mons for the Camden claimants. Judge
Fraser charged the jury mt noon, aud the
jury, aft ~ an absence of only ten minutes
ro urned ths following verdict: I'VE find
that the traversers .re not heirs at-law Of
the la - Thomas W. Malone, deceased -
This verdict disposes Of the claim of the
! Camden claimants. The next and only re-
manning traversers are parties In ireland.
| represented by Mr.. William NJ Thoma
This case was called for rial ana the counsel
fcl the trayersers being pressed TO proceed,
abandoned the case u d consented 10 an
order striking it from the docket. The
counsel for the escheatOrS gave notice of
motion for an order u sell the escL ,ated
property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Henry William Ravenel LII. D.
FrOm he Noes and Courier

FROM me N6JcS and Courier.
Dr. II. w. Ravenel, the eminent botanist,
died at his home, in Aiken, on Sunday last.
DR.. Ravenel was born in st. Johs's Berke-
ley, on May 10, 1914, and was educated at
private schools in Charleston and at the
South Carolina College, from which he was
graduated with distinction in 1882 He
then engaged in planting, which he con
tinued for twenty years, in his native parish,
at the same time pursuing with
assiduity the study of botany In
recognition of his services and his
discovery of many new plants, one genus
and fifty species OF plants have been named
after him His published works have been
chiefly in the form of monographs. Among
them the Fungi Caroliniani Exsiccatti''
attracted much attention in the scientific
world. Prof. Cook, of London, and DR..
Ravenel jointly prepared several volumes
on Fungi" which were published in Eng
land in editions of only 100 copies each In
1869 DIR. Ravenel was appointed, with Prof.
Gangee, by the United States govern
ment, to investigate the cause of a cattle
disease, commonly known as ''milk-sick, -
then prevailing in Texas. Tho learned and
exhaustive report of the botanists establish
ed the fact that the disease did not originate
from the eating of the poisonous fungus
growth TO which up 10 that time it had
been attributed
DIR. Ravenels abilities and researches were
perhaps better known and appreciated in
Europe than i'll America. The University
of North Carolina conferred upon him the
degree of LII ID. in 1856. His herbarium,
now in the possession of his family, contains
perhaps the best g election of Heterogeneous
and cryp- gamous plants in the world, of
which nearly every specimen has been au-
thentlCatcd by the two eminent botanSts
Curtis of this country, and Berkeley of Eng
land.
DR. Re venel was the agricultural editor
of the weekly NetCS and Courier for two
Jears, and conducted his department with
marked ability.
In Aiken, where he has resided for thirty
three years, he was universally beloved and
esteemed rs u modest, retiring, Christian
gentleman, who had added lustre TO a name
which since the revocation of the Edict of
Nantes has been the synonym in South
Carolina for all that was pure and of good
report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Military Passes.

From, the AB1ericuS (Ga} Recorder.
DAWSON, July 1S.-It was a little hui
initiating for the ''yOung bloodsn of the
South to carry permits and passes during
the war as the negroes did before the war.
Some were too proud to ask for them, and
would not do so, except in cases of necessity.
When the army of Tennessee retreated
from Corlnth, Miss, some of the sick of my
company (E, Fifth Georgia. were sent to
Macon, Miss, and some to Lauderdale
Springs. While the army was camped at
TupelO got permission to visit the sick at
those two points | found them doing well
at Macon and proceeded to Lauderdale. l
found f. W. Kelly (''Zeken) and N B.
Gresham t'Poly') very sick. | remained
with them till Gresham died and Kelly re-
covered. Lamar James and Oscar James, of
Company F. were also quite sick there
Oscar died and Lamar recovered is still
living, weighs 200 pounds, and holds two or
three offices in this city.
The following is copy Of the pass on
which | travelled:
OFFICE Provost MARSHAL. /
MACON Mss, Aug, 4, 1862
Pass Lieut.. Fulton to Lauderdale Springs,
anything that may prove detrimentaltO the Con
federate States.
BY order f. R. MILLS,
Provost Marshal
w e UnOuglJ thaC Wnen the war ended we
would never more be forced to the necessity
of carrying a pass or permit But we were
mistaken. For some time after the war we
were not allowed to carry gun to kill the
crows and squirrels from our fields, nor a
pistol TO protect our persons and property
without written permit from Federal au-
thority. The following is a copy Of one of
thec permits, handed me by Dr. John T.
Lamar, of this county:
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE, |
AMERICUs GA, Sept. IS, 1865.
Permission is hereby granted to Dr. John T.
Lamar, OF Sumter county, Ga, to use and carry
one plece OF private firearms Of the following
character: Revolyer-with necessary anmuni-
ton for the purpose of defense. By order
Col II. +. SICKLEs
Commanding Second Sub-DiStrict.
\. c. BRADwELL,
Captain 147th III. Vol and Provost Marshal
NorGCE-After Oct. /, 1865, all persons found
with Confederate or United States firearms or
any ammunition or munitions of war, whatever,
in their possession, without permission from
the proper military authorities, will be arrested
and sent to Department Headquarters with
such articles
Well, all these things are past and gone.
They are forgiven, and perhaps should be
forgotten. We recall them occasionally,
only to compare our Strengthened circum-
stances then with our peaceful, pleasant and
prosperous condition now We should re-
cur to them occasionally with admiration of
our gift of endurance and perseverance, of
the final magnanimity of a generous foe,
and to give thanks to an all-wise Providence
for mutual reconciliation and our in
creased and still increasing prosperity.
7 +
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
CHARLESTON SECOND.
The Pclicans Beaten for the Third Con-
secutive Time.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 20.-Charleston
captured the third consecutive game from
New Orleans to-day and Waited up to
second place in the pennant race. Smith
and Powell were the opposing pitchers and
for a time it was anvbody's game. In the
ninth inn ng however, the home sluggers
Jumped on to Powell's curves and batted
him for five earned runs, every man hitting
a tYo-bagger. In this game Cartwright,
New Orleans favorite home run hitter, hit
safe for the first time since the club came
here On the last visit ne batted two
home runs in single inning. Mana
ger B.enran, of the New Orleans,
club announced that Ewing, the famous
New Orleans pitcher is sick and unable TO
go in the box 4 member of his team said,
however, that nothing is the matter with
Ewing save that he is afraid to take the
box against the Cha, lesion slugge. 5. He
has not lost but ore game this season and
that was TO Charleston in New Orleans.
Tney say he is afraid to risk his record, and
Is playing hockey. The score by innings
follows:
New Orleans mo 0 0 U / ?
Errors Charleston 4. New Orleans 3.
Base hits harleStOn ID, New Orleans z.
Twobase hits Charleston Z, New Orleans /.
Left on bases Charleston 4, New Orleans s.
Earned runs Charleston Z, New Orlean&l
Stolen bases Charleston ?, New Orleans ,.
Struck out-By Smith 4, Powell 3.
Time-One hour.
Umpire HuGgler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
Threw Aside Her Stick.

1929 CHRISTOPHER AND 497 HUDSON
STREETS, New York, Feb. II. 1884. ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs have been a
great comfort to me in winter use them
as chest protectors; they break up cold in
a few hours if placed one on the chest and
two under the shoulder blades
Last winter l was much crippled with
rheumatism in my knee; | had tried differ
ent remedies without avail; then | covered
the whole knee-joint with two ALLCOCK's
Porous PLASTERs and Kept them on four
days, when | changed them. | got better
all the time, and in two weeks I was entire
ly well, and threw aside my stick.
MPS s FTNKE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
TO BE APPEALED.
DEAD IN HER BED.
A Mothers Body Found With Her Babe
in Her Arms.


in Her Arms.
Coroner Dixon held an inquest on the re-
mains OF Mary Clemmons who was found
dead at her home yesterday on Liberty and
Reynolds streets. The testimony showed
that she complained of slight illness the
night previous and drank quantity of
ice water During the night the baby was
heard crying about all the while and in the
morning, when an investigation was made,
she was found dead in her bed, lying on her
left side, the baby lying on her left
arm, her right hanging over and
embracing it. The jury rendered verdict
Of death from Providential causes. The
woman was a mulatto. She came from
WaycrosS and letters found in her trunk
made mention of the names of one or two
prominent citizens of that place. The let
tiers were written evidently 10 induce her to
leave Waycross, and suggested various
things that might befall hor if she heSit.ted
in the matter. 4 telegram was sent TO one
party there, but he disclaimed all knowl-
edge Of the woman, and told them to tele-
graph to her family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
AN UNFOUNDED RUN Or.

The Calhousas Not in Favor of Selling
The Central to the Ter in /.
The conference of the directors of the
Central railroad in New York, which be-
gan on Monday, is the SUBJECT Of consider
able speculation here. On Tuesday the
MORNING NEWS published u r7lmor, in cir
cnlation here, that there was a lacl of har-
mony among the directols-that the Cal
houns we've in favor o. selling the control
Of the road TO the Richmond Terminal.
Yesterday dispatch was received from
Mr.. John G. Calhoun in which he said that
there was no truth in the rumor, and that
neither his brother nor himself ever con
templated sale of the Central to the Rich
lnond Terminal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
At u tllHs Move Denot.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING News
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS, Puck, Judge
Harper's Weekly. Lcslie's Weekly, Sunny
Sout Horsemau, German and French
papers, Boston Herald, Boston Globe Phila,
dcphia Times. Philadelphia Press, Bal
timore Sun Baltimore American, New
Ev.. ing Post, Tribune, Graphic, Florida
Times Union, Jacksonville Morning News
New Orleans Times Democrat. New
Orleans P.cayune, Macon Telegraph, Ar
gusta Chronicle, Cfcinnati Commercial
Gazett Charleston News and Cnnr.iar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

The excursions organized this week under
the auspices of the Railway Conductors As
ISOLATION were so successful that the Augusta
division of the order think of starting ex-
cursiOns soon for helping their treasury.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
road has abolished bell cords. The new ar
rangement for stop signals and other com
munications is a second tube like the one
now used ON all trains, painted to distin-
guish it. The signal blows a whistle near
the conductor. The other roads will doubt
less shortly follow suit